TV Schedule

Monday, Jan 11

Julia and David run a graphic design business out of their home. The only entrance to the office is through their master bedroom. They feel very unprofessional when they have clients over and ask them to walk around their bed. And with two small children, the space gets even smaller. Designer/Contractor Chip Wade comes up with a plan to enlarge their present office and give them a more professional entrance that would satisfy their taste in design and functionality. But there are a lot of parts to this renovation which leaves a lot of room for problems, including delivery delays and a frustrating issue with the new stairway.

With three kids and a grandmother all living under the same roof, Daniel and Iris ran out of room long ago. The couple is desperate to find a spacious home where this multi-generational family can all have their own space. But with lackluster interiors that are overrun with toys, their current home is holding them back. In order to sell the property for top dollar, Jonathan gives both the kitchen and bathroom a much-needed makeover. Meanwhile, Drew leads the search for a spacious four-bedroom home with a separate suite for grandma. The couple falls for a picture-perfect brand new house that's beyond their budget. But with a rare incentive from the builder, Drew has just 60 days to turn their dream into reality.

Barry and Corrina are determined to move or their son will lose his coveted spot at a top-notch school nearby. In order to purchase a property in the pricey new school district, they'll have to sell their current home for top dollar. But the cluttered home doesn't show well and Barry is reluctant to convert his man cave back into a two-car garage. Jonathan is eager to give the kitchen a much-needed overhaul, but uncovers a costly surprise that changes the overall design plan. Meanwhile, Drew tries to balance Barry's tight budget with Corrina's extensive wish list. With the new school year just around the corner, buying and selling is urgent for this family.

With a big dog, a rambunctious toddler, and a baby who literally sleeps in the closet, stay-at-home dad Chip, and working-mom Danielle, juggle their busy schedule in a home they've long since outgrown. They're eager to relocate to a bigger property, but their current home's dreary décor is holding them back. Jonathan steps in with an ambitious ten-day renovation plan that includes an overhaul of the kitchen and master bathroom. And once the walls come down, he uncovers a nasty surprise. Meanwhile, Drew hits it out of the ballpark by delivering a home with everything on the couple's wish list. But when they lose the property to another buyer, Drew's got to motivate the couple to search for a house all over again.

Francis and Juanita moved from India to Canada five years ago and bought the first house they could afford. They still love the property, but with two kids and a dream of reuniting their extended family under one roof, the house is now too small and they need to move fast. Drew and Jonathan step in to help, and the intervention starts with a complete overhaul of the family's cluttered interiors. In order to maximize the value of the property, Jonathan's goal is to make it look like a brand new home with an up-to-date kitchen and a total bathroom overhaul. Meanwhile, Drew leads the search for a sprawling and sophisticated new home, but with a limited budget and high demands, innovation is the name of the game.

After 16 years in her compact home, single mom Lolita is desperate to find a larger property for herself and her four growing boys. But until she spruces up her well-worn current digs, the family's not going anywhere. And that's when Drew and Jonathan step in with a real estate intervention. With his limited renovation budget, Jonathan focuses on critical elements inside the house that will restore the home's value. Ignoring the concrete backyard, he overhauls the kitchen, bathroom, and installs new flooring throughout. Meanwhile, Drew's price-conscious house hunt starts with preparing his client for sticker shock in a red-hot real estate market. And then his main challenge is finding a budget-friendly four-bedroom home in Lolita's tiny non-negotiable search area.

With baby number two on the way, busy parents Krystal and Cam are eager to swap their high-maintenance century home for a turnkey property. But while the home has plenty of character, its dated layout, microscopic kitchen and long list of much-needed renovations are preventing them from making the move. Jonathan steps in with a renovation plan designed to maintain the home's signature charm while giving it a luxurious modern update. But he uncovers a potentially costly fix during the bathroom demo. Meanwhile, Drew's challenge is getting the couple to agree on a wish list. Krystal's traditional tastes clash with Cam's modern sensibility, and so the search is on for a dream home that will satisfy them both.

Ten years ago, Danielle and Aaron purchased an extreme fixer upper from her uncle after it had been run down by previous renters. She knew she had to have it and despite a long list of problems, she somehow convinced Aaron that they should become the home's owners. Ten years later, the to-do list hasn't gotten any smaller and the daily battle against the home's troubled past has caused a total flip-flop in the hearts of Danielle and Aaron. He wants to stay and she wants to go. Competitors Hilary and David step into the mix to size up the impending challenge. Hilary and her design team aim to renovate the home in order to convince Danielle to stay, while Realtor David plans on showing the couple new houses in order to convince Aaron to move. Desperate for a worry-free family home, Danielle and Aaron will have to decide... can they love their home again or will they list it?

When Stephanie and Peter first purchased their 2200 square foot suburban house, it was perfect for these first time homeowners. But now they have a child and Stephanie's father has moved in with them. On top of the four people living in the home, their house has been designated as the family gathering place for their large, mixed Italian and Greek families. Needless to say, they've quickly realized they are running into issues with space. Stephanie hates the tiny kitchen but Peter thinks there's a way to use the space more efficiently. The house that brought them happiness as a couple is now causing tension for this ever-expanding family. Looking to ease the stress, competitors designer Hilary and realtor David arrive to sort through this home's mountain of issues. Desperate for a home that can fully accommodate what their family has become, Stephanie and Peter will have to decide... can they love their home or will the list it?

By the time Bevin landed with Jacqueline in her 3-story home in the city, it had long held a special place in Jacqueline's heart, since she inherited it from her beloved grandmother. Shortly after having two kids of their own, Bevin's three children moved in too, quickly making this house of two become a house of seven in a matter of a few years. Turning this into a party of nine, Designer Hilary and Realtor David arrive. Hilary and her team plan to create an open concept main living area and to add more space and storage to encourage the family to stay. But David sets out to find a home to accommodate this ever-growing family of seven to show them what they could be living in. Desperate for a home that can comfortably accommodate their expanding bunch, Jacqueline and Bevin will have to decide- can they love their home again or will they list it?

While this 1000 square foot semi made Barb and Pete happy when they purchased it two decades ago, two kids and several swimming practices later, they're ready to jump off the deep end. Designer Hilary and her team try to overhaul Barb and Pete's tiny home, while David searches for a stunning house in the right location. Desperate for a home that can dry up all their woes, Barb and Pete will have to decide, can they love their home again or will they list it?

While Trevor was out of town, Janice bought, what she felt was a fairy tale home, but with storage, space and height issues, this house has Trevor ready to leave behind. Both Designer Hilary and Realtor David hope to solve these homeowners' issues. Desperate to be free of a cramped, crowded home, Janice and Trevor will have to ask themselves if they can love their home again, or should they list it?

Beauty expert Shana and amateur racecar driver Jeremy got married and traded in their downtown condo for a 2,300 square foot rural home. While Jeremy loves the land and roomy garage fit for his racecar, Shana is not so happy in this country cottage. Desperate for a home that combines urban functionality for Shana and car ready space for Jeremy the couple will have to decide, can they love this home again, or will they list it?

Mason and Shannon moved into their 2,000 square foot home in a neighborhood perfect to raise their young son, Luke. After adopting their teenage daughter, Carmen, they felt as though their house may be a little too small for a family of four. Mason wants to find a larger home with enough space, privacy and function for all family members but Shannon wants Carmen to have stability. Will realtor David find them a family ready home? Or will designer Hilary make daily life immeasurably easier by reinventing many of the home's hotly debated spaces?

Vince and Jennifer bought their home when it perfectly fit their family of five. Since moving in their family has grown to nine, but their house cannot grow with them. In need of a bedroom for their toddler and a space for their teens, Vince is desperate to find more space to accommodate their large brood. Jennifer however cannot entertain the notation of leaving their neighbors and community. Will designer Hilary transform this home to create all the oversized family function Jennifer believes it can have, or will realtor David provide all the hassle free space Vince knows this family needs in a search for a new home?

Eight years ago, Tyler and Kim settled into an older, charming, little house in the heart of the city with their newborn daughter. Over a short period of time they discovered that owning an older home would mean battling with flooded basements, leaky roofs and a whole host of other deficiencies. Though the problems have been dealt with, Kim still fears that they could come back. Tired of the limited space and sharing her bedroom and bathroom with the kids, Kim is ready to go, but Tyler wants to stay. Will designer Hilary transform this home to create all the family function Tyler believes it can have, or will realtor David find them the move in space Kim knows this family needs?

Chicago empty nesters who've vacationed in the Tampa, Florida, area for 25 years have decided to make their vacation permanent and buy a home here to live in full time. But with a lengthy wish list that includes a pool, white kitchen, and no living room it won't be an easy hunt.

For French teacher and foodie Erich Ostrowski, starting a new life in Lyon, France is a tasty proposition. As a gastronomy capital, there's a surplus of gourmet cuisine but there could be a shortage of places that match Erich's criteria. His friend and fellow ex-pat Susannah knows Erich is admittedly picky, so helping him prioritize his laundry list of demands may be a bigger job than she signed up for.

After completing her service with the US Air Force in Hawaii, Joy is ready to relocate to Escondido, CA with her wife LaToya. As first time homeowners, they plan to purchase a tiny house so they can stay debt-free. Since Joy is starting school and LaToya will be transitioning into a new career as a blogger, they will both be working from home. They're hoping their new tiny house will be big enough for them to have separate work spaces, but they don't want to sacrifice amenities like a king-sized bed or dishwasher. Will these two find a space that works for them?

Tired of living off-the-grid, Massachusetts teacher Joel is ready to upgrade his rustic cabin in the woods and get back to civilization. He's looking for a tiny home with indoor plumbing that's close to his work, where he can still raise his chickens and grow a large garden. But with a budget of $150,000 and a difficult New England housing market, will he find a tiny piece of conventional paradise to call his own?

Eight years ago, Tyler and Kim settled into an older, charming, little house in the heart of the city with their newborn daughter. Over a short period of time they discovered that owning an older home would mean battling with flooded basements, leaky roofs and a whole host of other deficiencies. Though the problems have been dealt with, Kim still fears that they could come back. Tired of the limited space and sharing her bedroom and bathroom with the kids, Kim is ready to go, but Tyler wants to stay. Will designer Hilary transform this home to create all the family function Tyler believes it can have, or will realtor David find them the move in space Kim knows this family needs?

Chicago empty nesters who've vacationed in the Tampa, Florida, area for 25 years have decided to make their vacation permanent and buy a home here to live in full time. But with a lengthy wish list that includes a pool, white kitchen, and no living room it won't be an easy hunt.

For French teacher and foodie Erich Ostrowski, starting a new life in Lyon, France is a tasty proposition. As a gastronomy capital, there's a surplus of gourmet cuisine but there could be a shortage of places that match Erich's criteria. His friend and fellow ex-pat Susannah knows Erich is admittedly picky, so helping him prioritize his laundry list of demands may be a bigger job than she signed up for.

After completing her service with the US Air Force in Hawaii, Joy is ready to relocate to Escondido, CA with her wife LaToya. As first time homeowners, they plan to purchase a tiny house so they can stay debt-free. Since Joy is starting school and LaToya will be transitioning into a new career as a blogger, they will both be working from home. They're hoping their new tiny house will be big enough for them to have separate work spaces, but they don't want to sacrifice amenities like a king-sized bed or dishwasher. Will these two find a space that works for them?

Tired of living off-the-grid, Massachusetts teacher Joel is ready to upgrade his rustic cabin in the woods and get back to civilization. He's looking for a tiny home with indoor plumbing that's close to his work, where he can still raise his chickens and grow a large garden. But with a budget of $150,000 and a difficult New England housing market, will he find a tiny piece of conventional paradise to call his own?

Vince and Jennifer bought their home when it perfectly fit their family of five. Since moving in their family has grown to nine, but their house cannot grow with them. In need of a bedroom for their toddler and a space for their teens, Vince is desperate to find more space to accommodate their large brood. Jennifer however cannot entertain the notation of leaving their neighbors and community. Will designer Hilary transform this home to create all the oversized family function Jennifer believes it can have, or will realtor David provide all the hassle free space Vince knows this family needs in a search for a new home?